Yes. The infection from infected teeth can affect your whole body. Your infected teeth can even affect your heart and cause your death. The high white blood count could be the least of your worries.
As you age, teeth may separate due to factors such as gum disease, bone loss, teeth shifting, and wear and tear on the teeth. These issues can cause the teeth to become loose and create gaps between them.
Drinking Coke can make your teeth feel weird because it is acidic and sugary, which can weaken the enamel on your teeth and cause sensitivity or discomfort.
When you drink cold water, it can cause the nerves in your teeth to react to the temperature change, leading to a sensation of coldness.
Calcuim makes your bones and teeth stornger :D
Yes, teeth have nerves that are located in the pulp of the tooth. These nerves can sense pain and temperature. If the nerves become damaged or infected, it can lead to toothaches, sensitivity, and other dental problems. Regular dental check-ups can help detect and treat any issues with the nerves in your teeth to maintain good dental health.
no, i don't think so.
No, infected teeth cannot cause leg pain. However, it is possible for an infected tooth to cause sepsis, or whole body infection, that would not only cause pain in distant sites, but is life threatening.
Yes! Rotting teeth (specially the upper teeth) can cause sinus infections. The roots of upper teeth lie just below the sinus cavity. When once becomes infected it can cause abscesses in the sinus cavities.
If it is not kept clean, it will become infected.
No, not at all unless your gums are infected and there not taken care of. That can cause more than just Heart Disease. That can cause Lung Disease and Mouth Cancer aswell.
I know how if your teeth is DYING. The bottom or the top of the gums where your teeth root is will start to have a bump and puss and blood will come out. That indicates the root of your teeth is dying and infected therefore it has puss
Can infected tooth can infect nearby teeth and cause pain to shoot to other parts of your mouth.
More than likely, that is just dried blood. Nothing else would cause staining in removal of wisdom teeth.
if you are a child: count your dad's teeth and then you would know. :D and if you an adult: just count your own teeth smarty! xD
Not unless you are infected.
count them
count them